Final Project Prompt:
The final portfolio project is a three- part activity. You will respond to three separate prompts but prepare your paper as one research paper. Be sure to include at least one UC library source per prompt, in addition to your textbook (which means you’ll have at least 4 sources cited).
Start your paper with an introductory paragraph.
Prompt 1 “Data Warehouse Architecture” (2-3 pages): Explain the major components of a data warehouse architecture, including the various forms of data transformations needed to prepare data for a data warehouse. Also, describe in your own words current key trends in data warehousing.
Prompt 2 “Big Data” (1-2 pages): Describe your understanding of big data and give an example of how you’ve seen big data used either personally or professionally. In your view, what demands is big data placing on organizations and data management technology?
Prompt 3 “Green Computing” (1-2 pages): One of our topics in Chapter 13 surrounds IT Green Computing. The need for green computing is becoming more obvious considering the amount of power needed to drive our computers, servers, routers, switches, and data centers. Discuss ways in which organizations can make their data centers “green”. In your discussion, find an example of an organization that has already implemented IT green computing strategies successfully. Discuss that organization and share your link. You can find examples in the UC Library.
Conclude your paper with a detailed conclusion section.
The paper needs to be approximately 5-8 pages long, including both a title page and a references page (for a total of 7-10 pages). Be sure to use proper APA formatting and citations to avoid plagiarism.
Your paper should meet the following requirements:
Be approximately 5-8 pages in length, not including the required cover page and reference page.
Follow APA7 guidelines. Your paper should include an introduction, a body with fully developed content, and a conclusion.
Support your answers with the readings from the course, the course textbook, and at least three scholarly journal articles from the UC library to support your positions, claims, and observations, in addition to your textbook. The UC Library is a great place to find resources.
Be clearly and well-written, concise, and logical, using excellent grammar and style techniques. You are being graded in part on the quality of your writing.
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Computer Science Question
Select any example visualization or infographic and imagine the contextual factors have changed:
If the selected project was a static work, what ideas do you have for potentially making it usefully interactive? How might you approach the design if it had to work on both mobile/tablet and desktop?
If the selected project was an interactive work, what ideas do you have for potentially deploying the same project as a static work? What compromises might you have to make in terms of the interactive features that wouldn’t now be viable?
What about the various annotations that could be used? Thoroughly explain all of the annotations, color, composition, and other various components to the visualization.
What other data considerations should be considered and why?
Update the graphic using updated data, in the tool of your choice (that we’ve used in the course), explain the differences.
Be sure to show the graphic (before and after updates) and then answer the questions fully above. Be very thorough in your response. The paper should be at least 5 pages in length and contain at least two-peer reviewed sources.
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Computer Science Question
Computer Science Question Computer Science Assignment Help Class, the final project is due next week (week 15). Please use this week (where there are no graded activities), to get a start on this final project. Start working on a draft that you can continue to work on into next week for submission in Week 15 (nothing is submitted to Week 14).
Final Project Prompt:
The final portfolio project is a three- part activity. You will respond to three separate prompts but prepare your paper as one research paper. Be sure to include at least one UC library source per prompt, in addition to your textbook (which means you’ll have at least 4 sources cited).
Start your paper with an introductory paragraph.
Prompt 1 “Data Warehouse Architecture” (2-3 pages): Explain the major components of a data warehouse architecture, including the various forms of data transformations needed to prepare data for a data warehouse. Also, describe in your own words current key trends in data warehousing.
Prompt 2 “Big Data” (1-2 pages): Describe your understanding of big data and give an example of how you’ve seen big data used either personally or professionally. In your view, what demands is big data placing on organizations and data management technology?
Prompt 3 “Green Computing” (1-2 pages): One of our topics in Chapter 13 surrounds IT Green Computing. The need for green computing is becoming more obvious considering the amount of power needed to drive our computers, servers, routers, switches, and data centers. Discuss ways in which organizations can make their data centers “green”. In your discussion, find an example of an organization that has already implemented IT green computing strategies successfully. Discuss that organization and share your link. You can find examples in the UC Library.
Conclude your paper with a detailed conclusion section.
The paper needs to be approximately 5-8 pages long, including both a title page and a references page (for a total of 7-10 pages). Be sure to use proper APA formatting and citations to avoid plagiarism.
Your paper should meet the following requirements:
Be approximately 5-8 pages in length, not including the required cover page and reference page.
Follow APA7 guidelines. Your paper should include an introduction, a body with fully developed content, and a conclusion.
Support your answers with the readings from the course, the course textbook, and at least three scholarly journal articles from the UC library to support your positions, claims, and observations, in addition to your textbook. The UC Library is a great place to find resources.
Be clearly and well-written, concise, and logical, using excellent grammar and style techniques. You are being graded in part on the quality of your writing.
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Building (simulating) a Derby app using PhoneGap
Week 14 – Assignment 6: Building (simulating) a Derby app using PhoneGap
PhoneGap allows developers to work with essentially the same tools (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript) used for creating and maintaining websites. When Adobe supported the PhoneGap framework, an installation file would be downloaded which made the setup process simple. However, Adobe announced discontinuance of PhoneGap as of October 1, 2020 (see www.phonegap.com/start). PhoneGap is now a free and open source, but unsupported product. This makes our usage and preview of PhoneGap this week somewhat limited. I want to again start with the user interface for building (simulate building) a PhoneGap application (see pp. 330-331). The requirements for this Derby app is to provide two screens; one that lists all of the teams/leagues and one that lists all the players. When a league/team is selected, the application shows the roster (screen) for the team. When a player is selected, it shows which team (screen) the player belongs to and his/her number.
For our assignment this week ( Assignment 6), you will need to simulate two screens/interfaces; one screen list the Derby teams/header added ( Figure 11:29, p. 334 bottom) and one screen list is a Derby roster search/header added ( Figure 11:30, p. 335 bottom) – refer to our previous lesson on User Interface Design, chapter 4, also see a YouTube video in this week’s Learning Materials on using Figma for modeling. There must be navigation between these screens/pages. With PhoneGap every screen is another HTML page. So you will create your screens as HTML pages then embed the necessary UI elements onto the screen/page. On a website, the “index file” holds the HTML content for the main page. Different tags (head, anchor, page, Div, numbered and unnumbered list, etc.) are wrapped within HTML/BODY code to give the page its features and functionality. Cascade Style Sheets (CSS) can be embodied within the HTML to give dynamic customization/style to pages, and JavaScripts provide animation or interactive functions. Our authors provide examples of HTML script, CSS and useful JavaScript Libraries from which you can leverage for your understanding and simulation. Your goal is to:
first model each screen using Figma; place necessary UI elements onto each screen as desired,
place this model onto a template appropriate for the platform that you are building (iOS, Android, etc.),
then write an explanation describing the HTML/CSS/JavaScript code of each UI element and the functionality it provides for your app.
Download and install Figma (can use comparable SW of your choice) on your computer. This is same as used in previous simulation assignments.
Make one screen shot here that shows you have install the Figma wireframing tool (or a comparable tool of your choice)
* You are ready to start simulating your app (two screens/interfaces that match the two figures above).
First, state what platform (iOS, Android, Windows, etc.) you are simulating. Then be certain to mention any particulars that must exist for that platform (see chapters 6 and 7)
From the Figma widgets/icons library create a mock interface/screen that follows the (Figure 11:29, p.334) – list of Derby teams (Hint: Need to uss CCS and, there must be a scroller, a query, and a storage function like Lawnchair in order for this to work).
From the Figma widgets/icons library create a mock interface/screen that follows the (Figure 11:30, p.335) – a Derby roster search (Hint: Need a text box, a search button and onDeviceReady function)
Place each of these screens onto a mobile app template appropriate for the platform of which you are building (iOS, Android, etc.)
Make a second screen shot showing two screens with placement of UI content provided by HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (this is your final app)
Your app is using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript coding, but you ARE NOT required to do/show any coding for this assignment. Look at the appropriate coding that the authors provide and describe the functionality. Remember – ensure that the JavaScript function onDeviceReady is fired (p.324)
List and describe the particular UI content – the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript libraries, you used that creates the functionality simulared in your app model. Explain each UI element; what code/script provides what functionality for your app.
Make a third screen shot showing placement of content provided by HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (No coding is required)
When you are ready to post, click the Week 14 – Assignment 6: Building (simulating) a Derby app with PhoneGap assignment link, then Either click the ” Write Submission” link and directly paste your screen shots into this assignment box OR Browse your Computer and add the entire Microsoft Word document as an attachment (Mac users, please remember to append the “.docx” extension to the filename).
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